multipartisan

English

Etymology

From multi- +‎ partisan.

Adjective

multipartisan (not comparable)

  1. Relating to or supported by multiple groups, especially by multiple political parties.
    • 1973 March 25, Joan Cook, “Feminist Paper for Women Is a Success”, in The New York Times‎[1], archived from the original on 10 October 2023:
      It is, in effect, a multipartisan approach to enlist support for qualified women candidates for local, county and state offices.
    • 2000 June 2, Jose Manuel Tesoro, “Open But Not Shut”, in CNN‎[2], archived from the original on 21 January 2011:
      It is probably easier for Wahid to take the military to task, since there exists a broad, multipartisan consensus for getting the generals out of politics.

Derived terms

  • multipartisanship

French

Etymology

From multi- +‎ partisan.

Adjective

multipartisan (feminine multipartisane, masculine plural multipartisans, feminine plural multipartisanes)

  1. multipartisan
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